<p>Is there a way to deliver prescription drugs to hard-to-reach places inside the human body? Medical science could soon allow doctors to deploy tiny, self-propelled ‘microrobots’ to do the job. Researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder are designing microrobots that can travel through liquid at a rapid pace and can help cure illnesses and diseases. A study regarding the research was published in April in the journal ‘Small.’</p>

<p>Jin Lee, lead author of the study and a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering stated that these microrobots could be used to perform non-invasive surgeries.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Instead of cutting into the patient, we can simply introduce the robots into the body through a pill or an injection, and they would perform the procedure themselves,” he said.</p>

<h2><strong>How will these microrobots perform?</strong></h2>

<p>Microrobots, which measure a mere 20 micrometres in diameter, have demonstrated incredible speed and potential. These tiny robots, several times smaller than human hair, can travel at speeds of approximately three&nbsp;millimetres per second, which is equivalent to 9,000 times their own length per minute. In terms of relative speed, they surpass even the cheetah.</p>

<h2><strong>What kind of diseases could microrobots treat?&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>The study involved the deployment of fleets of these microrobots to deliver doses of dexamethasone, a commonly used steroid medication, to the bladders of laboratory mice. The successful results indicate that these microrobots hold promise as a valuable tool for treating bladder diseases and other illnesses in humans.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Can AI offer reliable cure for medical problems?</strong></p>

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<p>"While microscale robots have generated considerable excitement in scientific circles, what captivates us is their potential for performing practical tasks within the body," explained C. Wyatt Shields, co-author of the study and assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering.</p>

<h2><strong>What are these microrobots made of?</strong></h2>

<p>To create the microrobots, the research team uses biocompatible polymers, employing a technology akin to 3D printing. Resembling small rockets with three tiny fins, these machines possess an additional feature—an enclosed bubble of trapped air, just like a glass dunked upside-down in the water. When subjected to an acoustic field, such as that used in ultrasound, the trapped bubbles vibrate vigorously, propelling the robots forward by expelling water.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/new-brain-based-medicine-fezolinetant-to-cure-hot-flushes-during-menopause-594736"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;New brain-based medicine fezolinetant to cure hot flashes during menopause</strong></a></p>

<p>Interstitial cystitis, also known as painful bladder syndrome, affects millions of individuals in the United States and causes severe pelvic pain. Treatment for this condition can be uncomfortable, often requiring patients to visit clinics multiple times over several weeks for doctors to administer a harsh dexamethasone solution directly into the bladder via a catheter. It is a painful process for the patient. However, the introduction of microrobots can offer&nbsp;some relief.</p>

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Is there a way to deliver prescription drugs to hard-to-reach places inside the human body? Medical science could soon allow doctors to deploy tiny, self-propelled ‘microrobots’ to do the job.

Is there a way to deliver prescription drugs to hard-to-reach places inside the human body? Medical science could soon allow doctors to deploy tiny, self-propelled ‘microrobots’ to do the job. Researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder are designing microrobots that can travel through liquid at a rapid pace and can help cure illnesses and diseases. A study regarding the research was published in April in the journal ‘Small.’ Jin Lee, lead author of the study and a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering stated that these microrobots could be used to perform non-invasive surgeries. "Instead of cutting into the patient, we can simply introduce the robots into the body through a pill or an injection, and they would perform the procedure themselves,” he said. How will these microrobots perform? Microrobots, which measure a mere 20 micrometres in diameter, have demonstrated incredible speed and potential. These tiny robots, several times smaller than human hair, can travel at speeds of approximately three millimetres per second, which is equivalent to 9,000 times their own length per minute. In terms of relative speed, they surpass even the cheetah. What kind of diseases could microrobots treat? The study involved the deployment of fleets of these microrobots to deliver doses of dexamethasone, a commonly used steroid medication, to the bladders of laboratory mice. The successful results indicate that these microrobots hold promise as a valuable tool for treating bladder diseases and other illnesses in humans. Watch: Can AI offer reliable cure for medical problems? × "While microscale robots have generated considerable excitement in scientific circles, what captivates us is their potential for performing practical tasks within the body," explained C. Wyatt Shields, co-author of the study and assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering. What are these microrobots made of? To create the microrobots, the research team uses biocompatible polymers, employing a technology akin to 3D printing. Resembling small rockets with three tiny fins, these machines possess an additional feature—an enclosed bubble of trapped air, just like a glass dunked upside-down in the water. When subjected to an acoustic field, such as that used in ultrasound, the trapped bubbles vibrate vigorously, propelling the robots forward by expelling water. Also Read | New brain-based medicine fezolinetant to cure hot flashes during menopause Interstitial cystitis, also known as painful bladder syndrome, affects millions of individuals in the United States and causes severe pelvic pain. Treatment for this condition can be uncomfortable, often requiring patients to visit clinics multiple times over several weeks for doctors to administer a harsh dexamethasone solution directly into the bladder via a catheter. It is a painful process for the patient. However, the introduction of microrobots can offer some relief. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Microrobots, smaller than human hair, could soon be used to treat humans

<p>Air India handed over an “unruly passenger” to security officials on May 29 after he verbally abused and harassed a crew member on board the AI882 flight from Goa to Delhi. A spokesperson for the company said that the male passenger also went on to physically assault a crew member, who continued with his aggressive behaviour even after landing at the Delhi airport. The company has also reported the incident to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, India’s top aviation regulatory body.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Statement released by Air India</strong></h2>

<p>“The said passenger verbally abused the crew members and then went on to physically assault one of them on board. On landing at Delhi airport, the passenger continued with the unprovoked, aggressive behaviour and was handed over to the security personnel. We have also reported the incident to the regulator," the spokesperson said.</p>

<p>The statement added that the safety of the crew members and passengers is the utmost priority of Air India. "Safety of our crew and passengers is of utmost importance to us and we strongly condemn this unruly behaviour of the passenger. We will offer all support to the affected crew members," the spokesperson said.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Air India amends existing in-flight liquor policy after Pee-gate scandal</strong></p>

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<p>A similar incident also emerged last month when an individual allegedly caused harm to two female crew members on board an Air India flight from Delhi to London. The passenger is now facing a two-year flying ban imposed by Air India.</p>

<h2><strong>DGCA’s regulations for unruly passengers</strong></h2>

<p><strong>Under the DGCA's guidelines</strong>, an unruly air passenger can face a flying ban of varying durations, depending on the severity of their actions. These guidelines categorise unruly behaviour into three distinct levels, each representing a different degree of misconduct.</p>

<p><strong>Level 1 behaviour</strong> includes actions such as physical gestures, verbal harassment, and unruly inebriation, which can cause discomfort or disturbance to fellow passengers and airline staff. While these actions are undesirable and unacceptable, they are considered less severe than those falling under higher levels of misconduct.</p>

<p><strong>Level 2 behaviour</strong> involves physically abusive acts like pushing, kicking, or engaging in sexual harassment. These actions pose a direct threat to the safety and well-being of both the cabin crew and other passengers. The severity of the physical harm caused differentiates Level 2 behaviour from the less aggressive Level 1 actions.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-scorpio-bites-woman-on-board-air-india-flight-589789"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;India: Scorpion bites woman on board Air India flight</strong></a></p>

<p><strong>Level 3 behaviour</strong> represents the most severe and life-threatening category of unruly conduct. It includes actions such as damaging aircraft operating systems, engaging in physical violence like choking or even committing murderous assault. These acts endanger the lives of those onboard and jeopardise the integrity and safety of the entire flight.&nbsp;</p>

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Air India handed over an “unruly passenger” to security officials on May 29 after he verbally abused and harassed a crew member on board the AI882 flight from Goa to Delhi.

Air India handed over an “unruly passenger” to security officials on May 29 after he verbally abused and harassed a crew member on board the AI882 flight from Goa to Delhi. A spokesperson for the company said that the male passenger also went on to physically assault a crew member, who continued with his aggressive behaviour even after landing at the Delhi airport. The company has also reported the incident to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, India’s top aviation regulatory body. Statement released by Air India “The said passenger verbally abused the crew members and then went on to physically assault one of them on board. On landing at Delhi airport, the passenger continued with the unprovoked, aggressive behaviour and was handed over to the security personnel. We have also reported the incident to the regulator," the spokesperson said. The statement added that the safety of the crew members and passengers is the utmost priority of Air India. "Safety of our crew and passengers is of utmost importance to us and we strongly condemn this unruly behaviour of the passenger. We will offer all support to the affected crew members," the spokesperson said. Watch: Air India amends existing in-flight liquor policy after Pee-gate scandal × A similar incident also emerged last month when an individual allegedly caused harm to two female crew members on board an Air India flight from Delhi to London. The passenger is now facing a two-year flying ban imposed by Air India. DGCA’s regulations for unruly passengers Under the DGCA's guidelines, an unruly air passenger can face a flying ban of varying durations, depending on the severity of their actions. These guidelines categorise unruly behaviour into three distinct levels, each representing a different degree of misconduct. Level 1 behaviour includes actions such as physical gestures, verbal harassment, and unruly inebriation, which can cause discomfort or disturbance to fellow passengers and airline staff. While these actions are undesirable and unacceptable, they are considered less severe than those falling under higher levels of misconduct. Level 2 behaviour involves physically abusive acts like pushing, kicking, or engaging in sexual harassment. These actions pose a direct threat to the safety and well-being of both the cabin crew and other passengers. The severity of the physical harm caused differentiates Level 2 behaviour from the less aggressive Level 1 actions. Also Read | India: Scorpion bites woman on board Air India flight Level 3 behaviour represents the most severe and life-threatening category of unruly conduct. It includes actions such as damaging aircraft operating systems, engaging in physical violence like choking or even committing murderous assault. These acts endanger the lives of those onboard and jeopardise the integrity and safety of the entire flight. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

‘Unruly passenger’ assaults crew member on board Air India flight, handed over to authorities

<p>A video showing police officials making efforts to free a bear trapped inside a car is making rounds on the internet, earning plentiful praises from netizens worldwide. The video was released by the Washoe County Sheriff's Office (WCSO), showing officers coordinating a plan and then carefully freeing the trapped animal.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>The officials reached the spot after getting a call from a home in Incline Village in the region. Villagers noted that a bear was trapped inside a black car and immediately alerted police.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>How did the police manage to rescue the bear?</strong></h2>

<p>The video begins with an official tying a rope to the door handle of the car, who then pulls open the door from a safe distance. The trapped bear took no time in jumping out from the vehicle once the door was pulled open by the officer. Thanks to the presence of mind displayed by the officers involved, nobody was injured in the accident, while the car interiors suffered minor damages.</p>

<p>It was still unclear how the bear ended up getting trapped inside the car, but WCSO stated that springtime is a very active season for the bear population.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Authorities also cautioned the residents to be vigilant and “bear-aware”, and advised against leaving food items inside their vehicles or food waste and leftovers outside their homes.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Human encounters with the bear population on the rise</strong></h2>

<p>Nevada is home to at least 400 bears at any given time, and the encounters between bears and humans in the region have increased over the past few years, especially after the 2021 summer of historic wildfires near Lake Tahoe.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Ashley Sanchez, a spokeswoman for the Nevada Department of Wildlife said in 2021, “The big issue we’re seeing right now is that their habitat is burning, the bear population is growing and they’re moving into neighbourhoods because they are opportunistic and they’re food-driven.”</p>

<p>“We just lay out this buffet for bears. There are fruit trees, there’s garbage and all sorts of other attractants that humans leave out,” she added.</p>

<p>She warned residents that bears may continue to show up in their neighbourhoods if they keep getting food over and over again, adding that people must inform wildlife authorities immediately after any bear sighting. “It’s on all of us to keep bears wild,” she said.</p>

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A video showing police officials making efforts to free a bear trapped inside a car is making rounds on the internet, earning plentiful praises from netizens worldwide.

A video showing police officials making efforts to free a bear trapped inside a car is making rounds on the internet, earning plentiful praises from netizens worldwide. The video was released by the Washoe County Sheriff's Office (WCSO), showing officers coordinating a plan and then carefully freeing the trapped animal. × The officials reached the spot after getting a call from a home in Incline Village in the region. Villagers noted that a bear was trapped inside a black car and immediately alerted police. How did the police manage to rescue the bear? The video begins with an official tying a rope to the door handle of the car, who then pulls open the door from a safe distance. The trapped bear took no time in jumping out from the vehicle once the door was pulled open by the officer. Thanks to the presence of mind displayed by the officers involved, nobody was injured in the accident, while the car interiors suffered minor damages. It was still unclear how the bear ended up getting trapped inside the car, but WCSO stated that springtime is a very active season for the bear population. Authorities also cautioned the residents to be vigilant and “bear-aware”, and advised against leaving food items inside their vehicles or food waste and leftovers outside their homes. Human encounters with the bear population on the rise Nevada is home to at least 400 bears at any given time, and the encounters between bears and humans in the region have increased over the past few years, especially after the 2021 summer of historic wildfires near Lake Tahoe. Ashley Sanchez, a spokeswoman for the Nevada Department of Wildlife said in 2021, “The big issue we’re seeing right now is that their habitat is burning, the bear population is growing and they’re moving into neighbourhoods because they are opportunistic and they’re food-driven.” “We just lay out this buffet for bears. There are fruit trees, there’s garbage and all sorts of other attractants that humans leave out,” she added. She warned residents that bears may continue to show up in their neighbourhoods if they keep getting food over and over again, adding that people must inform wildlife authorities immediately after any bear sighting. “It’s on all of us to keep bears wild,” she said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

'Bear-aware': Police rescue curious bear trapped inside car. Watch video

<p>The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) has taken a controversial step in its inquiry into the Jinnah House attack that occurred on May 9. According to sources, the JIT has decided to summon former Prime Minister and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chief Imran Khan for questioning regarding the acts of vandalism and arson that took place on that day. Call-up notices have been issued to Imran Khan, instructing him to appear before investigators on Tuesday.</p>

<h2><strong>10 separate teams constituted to investigate cases&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>The JIT, led by Deputy Inspector General Kamran Adil, has been actively investigating the incidents that transpired on May 9 and has constituted ten separate teams to delve into the matter. Imran Khan has been implicated in various cases registered at different police stations, including Sarwar Road and Shadman. As part of the ongoing investigation, the JIT has already gathered information from apprehended suspects regarding their connections to Zaman Park.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Ex-Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan accuses government of violating constitution</strong></p>

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<p>In response to the Jinnah House attack, the Punjab Home Department established a JIT on May 27. The team, headed by SSP Investigation Iqbal Town Aqeela Niaz Naqvi, comprises four other officers from the provincial police force. Its primary objective is to thoroughly investigate the incidents of vandalism and arson that took place at the Corp Commander House (Jinnah House) in Lahore.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-pti-faces-further-setback-as-3-more-leaders-abandon-imran-khan-in-aftermath-of-may-9-riots-597681">Pakistan: PTI faces further setback as 3 more leaders abandon Imran Khan in aftermath of May 9 riots</a></strong></p>

<p>The attack on Jinnah House was reportedly carried out by several PTI leaders and workers who allegedly stormed the premises in protest of Imran Khan's arrest. Rizwan Zia, the son of retired Major Ziaul Hassan, who served as IGP Punjab and Sindh, was also arrested in connection with the Jinnah House attack case.</p>

<h2><strong>Total 9 cases filed by JIT against Imran Khan</strong></h2>

<p>Earlier this month, the JIT chief submitted a report to the court detailing the cases filed against Imran Khan. During the proceedings, it was revealed that there are currently nine cases against Khan in Punjab, with two of them already closed. The remaining cases are still under investigation.</p>

<p>Earlier, Imran Khan himself condemned the attack on Jinnah House, while stating that these should not have taken place. “Pakistan was defamed by this [attack]. It shouldn't have happened,” the PTI chief said to the media after a week of the attack.</p>

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The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) has taken a controversial step in its inquiry into the Jinnah House attack that occurred on May 9. According to sources, the JIT has decided to summon former Prime Minister and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chief Imran Khan for questioning regarding the acts of vandalism and arson that took place on that day.

The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) has taken a controversial step in its inquiry into the Jinnah House attack that occurred on May 9. According to sources, the JIT has decided to summon former Prime Minister and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chief Imran Khan for questioning regarding the acts of vandalism and arson that took place on that day. Call-up notices have been issued to Imran Khan, instructing him to appear before investigators on Tuesday. 10 separate teams constituted to investigate cases The JIT, led by Deputy Inspector General Kamran Adil, has been actively investigating the incidents that transpired on May 9 and has constituted ten separate teams to delve into the matter. Imran Khan has been implicated in various cases registered at different police stations, including Sarwar Road and Shadman. As part of the ongoing investigation, the JIT has already gathered information from apprehended suspects regarding their connections to Zaman Park. Watch: Ex-Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan accuses government of violating constitution × In response to the Jinnah House attack, the Punjab Home Department established a JIT on May 27. The team, headed by SSP Investigation Iqbal Town Aqeela Niaz Naqvi, comprises four other officers from the provincial police force. Its primary objective is to thoroughly investigate the incidents of vandalism and arson that took place at the Corp Commander House (Jinnah House) in Lahore. Also Read | Pakistan: PTI faces further setback as 3 more leaders abandon Imran Khan in aftermath of May 9 riots The attack on Jinnah House was reportedly carried out by several PTI leaders and workers who allegedly stormed the premises in protest of Imran Khan's arrest. Rizwan Zia, the son of retired Major Ziaul Hassan, who served as IGP Punjab and Sindh, was also arrested in connection with the Jinnah House attack case. Total 9 cases filed by JIT against Imran Khan Earlier this month, the JIT chief submitted a report to the court detailing the cases filed against Imran Khan. During the proceedings, it was revealed that there are currently nine cases against Khan in Punjab, with two of them already closed. The remaining cases are still under investigation. Earlier, Imran Khan himself condemned the attack on Jinnah House, while stating that these should not have taken place. “Pakistan was defamed by this [attack]. It shouldn't have happened,” the PTI chief said to the media after a week of the attack. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Joint Investigation Team summons Imran Khan for probe on May 9 attacks on Jinnah House

<p>Malaysia has detained a Chinese vessel accused of looting two British World War 2 era shipwrecks. &nbsp;Malaysian authorities were tipped off by fishermen and divers last month about the presence of a foreign vessel off the Malaysian coast in the South China Sea.</p>

<p>On Sunday, the Chinese bulk carrier was seized off Malaysia's southern Johor state. It had anchored there illegally, and the crew on board, including 21 Chinese nationals, 10 Bangladeshis and one Malaysian, was looting scrap metal and cannon shells from the war grave.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) chief in the region, Nurul Hizam Zakaria, said they were investigating where these shells originated from. He said, “Our investigation is now directed to where these cannon shells originated from. Right now, we have officers from multi-agencies searching the big ship."</p>

<h2><strong>History of the naval war grave in the South China Sea</strong></h2>

<p>The scrap is believed to be from the HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse, which were sunk in 1941 by Japanese torpedoes days after the attack on Pearl Harbor. A total of 842 sailors died in the attack, making it one of the deadliest naval tragedies of the Allied forces in World War 2.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Inside Malaysia's Multibillion-dollar megaproject that left a ghost town | WION Originals</strong></p>

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<p>The ship wreckage has been targeted by scavengers for decades for the rare&nbsp;“pre-war steel” or low-background steel. As per the BBC, the low radiation in the steel makes it a rare and valuable resource for use in medical and scientific equipment.</p>

<h2><strong>UK condemns “discretion” of military graves</strong></h2>

<p>The UK’s Ministry of Defence last week condemned the looting of ship wreckage by the Chinese vessel. A spokesperson for the UK Ministry of Defence in London said: "We strongly condemn any desecration of any maritime military grave."</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/malaysias-palm-oil-production-could-fall-by-1-3-mln-tonnes-in-2024-due-to-el-nino-596780"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;Malaysia`s palm oil production could fall by 1-3 mn tonnes in 2024 due to El Niño</strong></a></p>

<p>The official added, "Where we have evidence of desecration of the wrecks of Royal Navy vessels, we will take appropriate action, including working with regional governments and partners to prevent inappropriate activity at such sites."</p>

<h2><strong>Not happening for the first time&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>Looting of the ship wreckage from the HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse war graves is not happening for the first time. Similar reports also emerged in 2017, following which the UK authorities proposed a joint investigation with Malaysian and Indonesian authorities against scavengers targeting British warship graves in the South China Sea.</p>

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Malaysia has detained a Chinese vessel accused of looting two British World War 2 era shipwrecks. Malaysian authorities were tipped off by fishermen and divers last month about the presence of a foreign vessel off the Malaysian coast in the South China Sea.

Malaysia has detained a Chinese vessel accused of looting two British World War 2 era shipwrecks. Malaysian authorities were tipped off by fishermen and divers last month about the presence of a foreign vessel off the Malaysian coast in the South China Sea. On Sunday, the Chinese bulk carrier was seized off Malaysia's southern Johor state. It had anchored there illegally, and the crew on board, including 21 Chinese nationals, 10 Bangladeshis and one Malaysian, was looting scrap metal and cannon shells from the war grave. Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) chief in the region, Nurul Hizam Zakaria, said they were investigating where these shells originated from. He said, “Our investigation is now directed to where these cannon shells originated from. Right now, we have officers from multi-agencies searching the big ship." History of the naval war grave in the South China Sea The scrap is believed to be from the HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse, which were sunk in 1941 by Japanese torpedoes days after the attack on Pearl Harbor. A total of 842 sailors died in the attack, making it one of the deadliest naval tragedies of the Allied forces in World War 2. Watch: Inside Malaysia's Multibillion-dollar megaproject that left a ghost town | WION Originals × The ship wreckage has been targeted by scavengers for decades for the rare “pre-war steel” or low-background steel. As per the BBC, the low radiation in the steel makes it a rare and valuable resource for use in medical and scientific equipment. UK condemns “discretion” of military graves The UK’s Ministry of Defence last week condemned the looting of ship wreckage by the Chinese vessel. A spokesperson for the UK Ministry of Defence in London said: "We strongly condemn any desecration of any maritime military grave." Also Read | Malaysia`s palm oil production could fall by 1-3 mn tonnes in 2024 due to El Niño The official added, "Where we have evidence of desecration of the wrecks of Royal Navy vessels, we will take appropriate action, including working with regional governments and partners to prevent inappropriate activity at such sites." Not happening for the first time Looting of the ship wreckage from the HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse war graves is not happening for the first time. Similar reports also emerged in 2017, following which the UK authorities proposed a joint investigation with Malaysian and Indonesian authorities against scavengers targeting British warship graves in the South China Sea. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Malaysia seizes Chinese vessel suspected of looting metal from British WW2 warship grave

<p>Scientists have discovered a submarine volcano near Norway’s Bear Island, or Bjørnøya, in the Barents Sea, which continuously spews methane and mud. The scientists also revealed that the volcano was located inside a giant crater, which probably formed following a large explosion at the end of the last ice age. The volcano has been named Borealis Mud Volcano, and it is only the second of its kind ever discovered in Norwegian waters.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>What are submarine mud volcanoes?</strong></h2>

<p>An underwater geological structure formed after the continuous expulsion of fluids or gas such as methane from the seabed is known as a mud volcano.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Exploring the seabed and discovering new methane [seeps] is like finding hidden treasures," said Stefan Buenz, a professor at The Arctic University of Norway (University of Tromsø) and co-leader of the Advancing Knowledge of Methane in the Arctic (AKMA) expedition that made the discovery.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Every time we go down to the seabed, we get the feeling that we have just begun to understand the great and incredible diversity of such [seep] systems," Buenz said in a translated statement.</p>

<h2><strong>Details about Borealis Mud Volcano</strong></h2>

<p>The newly-found volcano is eight&nbsp;feet tall and measures 23 feet in diameter. The volcano sits inside a much larger crater, which is 300m wide and 25m deep, which likely formed after a massive methane eruption 18,000 years ago. It was spotted by researchers on May 7 using a remote-controlled rover. The rover captured footage which showed the volcano continuously spewing fluids and methane from inside the earth.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Norway: Indigenous groups fight for survival</strong></p>

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<p>"Seeing an underwater eruption in real time reminds me how 'alive' our planet is," Space.com quoted Giuliana Panieri as saying, a professor in geology at The Arctic University of Norway and the leader of the expedition.</p>

<h2><strong>How many submarine mud volcanoes are present on Earth?</strong></h2>

<p>Researchers estimate that the number of mud volcanoes present on the seabed could be in the thousands globally. However, they are very difficult to spot and map. Earlier, the Håkon Mosby mud volcano was spotted by scientists in Norwegian waters.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/norway-asks-people-to-keep-distance-from-spy-whale-to-ensure-animals-safety-596203"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;Norway asks people to keep distance from ‘spy’ whale to ensure animal’s safety</strong></a></p>

<p>According to the University of Bergen's Center for Geobiology, the volcano measures one kilometre&nbsp;in width and is located 1,250 metres below the water’s surface on the seabed south of Svalbard.</p>

<p>Experts believe studies around underwater mud volcanoes could help humans&nbsp;assess previous environments and conditions on Earth, and could also help researchers explore conditions on other planets.</p>

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Scientists have discovered a submarine volcano near Norway’s Bear Island, or Bjørnøya, in the Barents Sea, which continuously spews methane and mud. The scientists also revealed that the volcano was located inside a giant crater, which probably formed following a large explosion at the end of the last ice age.

Scientists have discovered a submarine volcano near Norway’s Bear Island, or Bjørnøya, in the Barents Sea, which continuously spews methane and mud. The scientists also revealed that the volcano was located inside a giant crater, which probably formed following a large explosion at the end of the last ice age. The volcano has been named Borealis Mud Volcano, and it is only the second of its kind ever discovered in Norwegian waters. What are submarine mud volcanoes? An underwater geological structure formed after the continuous expulsion of fluids or gas such as methane from the seabed is known as a mud volcano. "Exploring the seabed and discovering new methane [seeps] is like finding hidden treasures," said Stefan Buenz, a professor at The Arctic University of Norway (University of Tromsø) and co-leader of the Advancing Knowledge of Methane in the Arctic (AKMA) expedition that made the discovery. "Every time we go down to the seabed, we get the feeling that we have just begun to understand the great and incredible diversity of such [seep] systems," Buenz said in a translated statement. Details about Borealis Mud Volcano The newly-found volcano is eight feet tall and measures 23 feet in diameter. The volcano sits inside a much larger crater, which is 300m wide and 25m deep, which likely formed after a massive methane eruption 18,000 years ago. It was spotted by researchers on May 7 using a remote-controlled rover. The rover captured footage which showed the volcano continuously spewing fluids and methane from inside the earth. Watch: Norway: Indigenous groups fight for survival × "Seeing an underwater eruption in real time reminds me how 'alive' our planet is," Space.com quoted Giuliana Panieri as saying, a professor in geology at The Arctic University of Norway and the leader of the expedition. How many submarine mud volcanoes are present on Earth? Researchers estimate that the number of mud volcanoes present on the seabed could be in the thousands globally. However, they are very difficult to spot and map. Earlier, the Håkon Mosby mud volcano was spotted by scientists in Norwegian waters. Also Read | Norway asks people to keep distance from ‘spy’ whale to ensure animal’s safety According to the University of Bergen's Center for Geobiology, the volcano measures one kilometre in width and is located 1,250 metres below the water’s surface on the seabed south of Svalbard. Experts believe studies around underwater mud volcanoes could help humans assess previous environments and conditions on Earth, and could also help researchers explore conditions on other planets. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Scientists discover rare methane-spewing underwater volcano in Norwegian waters

<p>The UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s grandfather reportedly helped Kenyan freedom fighters organise a revolt against brutal British rule in the 1950s. As per revelations made by the Daily Mail, Rishi Sunak’s grandfather Ramdas Sunak was involved in training Kenya’s Mau Mau fighters in guerrilla techniques.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Ramdas Sunak was able to carry out pro-freedom activities while being on the British payroll. He first worked as a clerk and then as a senior administrator in the finance and justice departments, as reported by the UK’s media outlet.</p>

<p>The Daily Mail report also claimed that Ramdas was a member of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), India’s nationalist group associated with the ruling Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP).</p>

<h2><strong>Ramdas Sunak’s involvement in Kenya’s freedom movement</strong></h2>

<p>Ramdas reportedly went to Kenya’s Nairobi from India’s Punjab as a young man and later participated in the country’s freedom movement through a childhood friend named Makhan Singh. The latter also hailed from Punjab, who became&nbsp;a prominent trade unionist in Kenya and a supporter of the Mau Mau fighters.&nbsp;</p>

<p>After independence, Ramdas decided to move to Britain after facing racism in Kenya, where his two sons were already studying at the university. As per the report, he later settled in Southampton, where he helped to establish the Vedic Society Hindu Temple.</p>

<h2><strong>Who were Mau Mau fighters?</strong></h2>

<p>The Mau Mau fighters were a group of Kenyan nationalists who played a significant role in the struggle for independence from British colonial rule in the 1950s. The term "Mau Mau" originally referred to the Land and Freedom Army, which was an armed movement composed primarily of members of the Kikuyu ethnic group, the largest ethnic group in Kenya.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Kenya becomes the dumping ground for textile waste</strong></p>

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<p>The Mau Mau uprising, also known as the Mau Mau rebellion or emergency, began in 1952 as a response to the injustices and inequalities imposed by British colonial policies, particularly the loss of land and political rights for the Kenyan people. The Mau Mau fighters aimed to reclaim their ancestral lands, oppose British domination and establish an independent Kenya.</p>

<h2><strong>British rule marked by brutality and human rights abuses</strong></h2>

<p>The Mau Mau fighters employed various guerrilla tactics, including ambushes, raids, and acts of sabotage, to challenge British rule. They targeted both colonial officials and loyalist Africans who supported the British administration. The movement gained momentum and support from various segments of the Kenyan population, and its influence spread beyond the Kikuyu community.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/chinese-hackers-attacked-kenyan-government-as-debt-strains-grew-596119"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;Chinese hackers attacked Kenyan government as debt strains grew</strong></a></p>

<p>The British authorities responded with a heavy-handed approach, declaring a state of emergency in 1952 and launching military operations against the Mau Mau fighters. The conflict was marked by brutality and human rights abuses from both sides, with the British employing harsh measures, such as mass detentions, torture, and executions.</p>

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The UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s grandfather reportedly helped Kenyan freedom fighters organise a revolt against brutal British rule in the 1950s. As per revelations made by the Daily Mail, Rishi Sunak’s grandfather Ramdas Sunak was involved in training Kenya’s Mau Mau fighters in guerrilla techniques.

The UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s grandfather reportedly helped Kenyan freedom fighters organise a revolt against brutal British rule in the 1950s. As per revelations made by the Daily Mail, Rishi Sunak’s grandfather Ramdas Sunak was involved in training Kenya’s Mau Mau fighters in guerrilla techniques. Ramdas Sunak was able to carry out pro-freedom activities while being on the British payroll. He first worked as a clerk and then as a senior administrator in the finance and justice departments, as reported by the UK’s media outlet. The Daily Mail report also claimed that Ramdas was a member of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), India’s nationalist group associated with the ruling Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP). Ramdas Sunak’s involvement in Kenya’s freedom movement Ramdas reportedly went to Kenya’s Nairobi from India’s Punjab as a young man and later participated in the country’s freedom movement through a childhood friend named Makhan Singh. The latter also hailed from Punjab, who became a prominent trade unionist in Kenya and a supporter of the Mau Mau fighters. After independence, Ramdas decided to move to Britain after facing racism in Kenya, where his two sons were already studying at the university. As per the report, he later settled in Southampton, where he helped to establish the Vedic Society Hindu Temple. Who were Mau Mau fighters? The Mau Mau fighters were a group of Kenyan nationalists who played a significant role in the struggle for independence from British colonial rule in the 1950s. The term "Mau Mau" originally referred to the Land and Freedom Army, which was an armed movement composed primarily of members of the Kikuyu ethnic group, the largest ethnic group in Kenya. Watch: Kenya becomes the dumping ground for textile waste × The Mau Mau uprising, also known as the Mau Mau rebellion or emergency, began in 1952 as a response to the injustices and inequalities imposed by British colonial policies, particularly the loss of land and political rights for the Kenyan people. The Mau Mau fighters aimed to reclaim their ancestral lands, oppose British domination and establish an independent Kenya. British rule marked by brutality and human rights abuses The Mau Mau fighters employed various guerrilla tactics, including ambushes, raids, and acts of sabotage, to challenge British rule. They targeted both colonial officials and loyalist Africans who supported the British administration. The movement gained momentum and support from various segments of the Kenyan population, and its influence spread beyond the Kikuyu community. Also Read | Chinese hackers attacked Kenyan government as debt strains grew The British authorities responded with a heavy-handed approach, declaring a state of emergency in 1952 and launching military operations against the Mau Mau fighters. The conflict was marked by brutality and human rights abuses from both sides, with the British employing harsh measures, such as mass detentions, torture, and executions. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Rishi Sunak’s grandfather helped Kenyans stage revolt against British rule: Report

<p>American mainstream media is rife with reports claiming that a major infighting has broken out within the powerful Trump family. Ivanka Trump, daughter of former US President Donald Trump, is reportedly distancing herself from her politician father to focus on her business career and to escape legal woes associated with the Trump family.</p>

<p>Noting one such instance of family infighting, the US media reported that Ivanka was absent from the event where Trump announced his reelection bid for the 2024 presidential elections.</p>

<h2><strong>Legal challenges faced by Ivanka</strong></h2>

<p>In the ongoing legal battle surrounding the Trump Organization's alleged fraudulent activities, Ivanka Trump has taken steps to distance herself from the $250 million fraud case brought by New York State Attorney General Letitia James.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Trump Organization found guilty on all charges in tax fraud</strong></p>

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<p>Currently named as a defendant alongside her brothers, Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., as well as other executives at the company, Ivanka Trump recently moved to dismiss the services of lawyers representing her brothers and brought in her own legal team.</p>

<p>According to the complaint filed by Attorney General James, the Trump Organization is accused of misrepresenting property values on official records to gain financial benefits. While the complaint implicates Ivanka Trump, she argues that she was not directly involved in the alleged wrongdoing.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/capitol-hill-and-more-former-us-president-donald-trump-and-the-investigations-into-him-505373"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;&nbsp;Trump Organization, Capitol Hill and more: Former US Prez Donald Trump and the investigations into him</strong></a></p>

<p>In a letter submitted to the judge overseeing the case on March 6, Ivanka Trump's new legal team requested a trial delay and emphasised that the complaint does not present any allegations of her involvement in creating, preparing, reviewing, or certifying her father's financial statements.</p>

<h2><strong>Distancing efforts have come too late: Analysts</strong></h2>

<p>However, legal analyst and attorney Andrew Lieb suggests that Ivanka Trump's efforts to distance herself from her family may have come too late. Although it appears logical from a legal standpoint, Lieb points out that her decision raises the possibility of conflict of interest issues within the family.</p>

<p>The move to bring in separate legal representation suggests that there might be ongoing infighting among the Trump family members involved in the case.</p>

<p>Lieb commented, "It's a little late in the game for her to be rebranding, although it makes a lot of sense from a legal perspective. Having all of these people—when it comes to Trump, Donald Jr., Eric, and Ivanka—with the same lawyer, there could end up being a conflict of interest issues. I think there's probably something going on here where there's infighting because I find that families all love each other until they're all liable for $250 million."</p>

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American mainstream media is rife with reports claiming that a major infighting has broken out within the powerful Trump family. Ivanka Trump, daughter of former US President Donald Trump, is reportedly distancing herself from her politician father to focus on her business career and to escape legal woes associated with the Trump family.

American mainstream media is rife with reports claiming that a major infighting has broken out within the powerful Trump family. Ivanka Trump, daughter of former US President Donald Trump, is reportedly distancing herself from her politician father to focus on her business career and to escape legal woes associated with the Trump family. Noting one such instance of family infighting, the US media reported that Ivanka was absent from the event where Trump announced his reelection bid for the 2024 presidential elections. Legal challenges faced by Ivanka In the ongoing legal battle surrounding the Trump Organization's alleged fraudulent activities, Ivanka Trump has taken steps to distance herself from the $250 million fraud case brought by New York State Attorney General Letitia James. Watch: Trump Organization found guilty on all charges in tax fraud × Currently named as a defendant alongside her brothers, Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., as well as other executives at the company, Ivanka Trump recently moved to dismiss the services of lawyers representing her brothers and brought in her own legal team. According to the complaint filed by Attorney General James, the Trump Organization is accused of misrepresenting property values on official records to gain financial benefits. While the complaint implicates Ivanka Trump, she argues that she was not directly involved in the alleged wrongdoing. Also Read | Trump Organization, Capitol Hill and more: Former US Prez Donald Trump and the investigations into him In a letter submitted to the judge overseeing the case on March 6, Ivanka Trump's new legal team requested a trial delay and emphasised that the complaint does not present any allegations of her involvement in creating, preparing, reviewing, or certifying her father's financial statements. Distancing efforts have come too late: Analysts However, legal analyst and attorney Andrew Lieb suggests that Ivanka Trump's efforts to distance herself from her family may have come too late. Although it appears logical from a legal standpoint, Lieb points out that her decision raises the possibility of conflict of interest issues within the family. The move to bring in separate legal representation suggests that there might be ongoing infighting among the Trump family members involved in the case. Lieb commented, "It's a little late in the game for her to be rebranding, although it makes a lot of sense from a legal perspective. Having all of these people—when it comes to Trump, Donald Jr., Eric, and Ivanka—with the same lawyer, there could end up being a conflict of interest issues. I think there's probably something going on here where there's infighting because I find that families all love each other until they're all liable for $250 million." WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Trumps falling apart? Ivanka distances herself from Donald Trump to escape legal challenges

<p>Temasek Holdings, Singapore’s state-owned wealth management fund, has punished its senior staff responsible for investing $275mn in the cryptocurrency exchange FTX. The company has decided to cut the pay of the staff involved in the decision-making process. However, it was not revealed how much the salaries were reduced.</p>

<p>The fund poured in $210 million in FTX in the first investment round in October 2021 and $65 million in the second round in January 2022. The company said it made the investment only after evaluating the performance of the exchange for eight months and finding that it was profitable.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Cryptocurrencies tumble over failed FTX deal&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>However, the exchange collapsed in October 2022, with FTX filing for bankruptcy the following month. It is speculated that FTX investors lost a whopping $8 billion in the crypto exchange bloodbath.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Our reputation took a big hit: Temasek</strong></h2>

<p>In a statement released on Monday, Temasek said that it was disappointed with the outcome of the investment decision. “The investment team and senior management, who are ultimately responsible for the investment decisions made, took collective accountability and had their compensation reduced," the company said, adding that it had a negative impact on the reputation of the company.</p>

<p>As of March this year, Temasek’s total holdings were worth more than $298 billion. So, the money invested in FTX amounted to a small percentage of Temasek’s total investments.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/ftx-japan-says-it-would-allow-customers-to-withdraw-assets-564124">Also Read |&nbsp;FTX Japan says it would allow customers to withdraw assets</a></p>

<p>However, Singapore’s Deputy Prime Minister Lawrence Wong suggested in December that the investment had caused damage to the fund’s reputation. "The fact that other leading global institutional investors like BlackRock and Sequoia Capital also invested in FTX does not mitigate this," he said.</p>

<h2><strong>How did FTX collapse?</strong></h2>

<p>FTX, a cryptocurrency exchange platform, experienced a dramatic rise and fall in a short period of time. Founded by Sam Bankman-Fried in 2019, FTX quickly gained popularity among customers and attracted significant investment from venture capitalists, reaching a valuation of $32 billion by January 2022.</p>

<p>However, in November 2022, it was revealed that FTX had been involved in major fraud. Instead of customers' funds being held by FTX, they were redirected to accounts controlled by Alameda Research, a cryptocurrency trading firm. This discovery caused FTX to unravel, leading to significant losses for customers and investors.</p>

<p>FTX's balance sheet leaked to the public, showed a lack of transparency and poorly labeled entries, with liabilities far exceeding assets. FTX had not produced audited balance sheets or followed standard financial reporting procedures.</p>

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Temasek Holdings, Singapore’s state-owned wealth management fund, has punished its senior staff responsible for investing $275mn in the cryptocurrency exchange FTX.

Temasek Holdings, Singapore’s state-owned wealth management fund, has punished its senior staff responsible for investing $275mn in the cryptocurrency exchange FTX. The company has decided to cut the pay of the staff involved in the decision-making process. However, it was not revealed how much the salaries were reduced. The fund poured in $210 million in FTX in the first investment round in October 2021 and $65 million in the second round in January 2022. The company said it made the investment only after evaluating the performance of the exchange for eight months and finding that it was profitable. Watch: Cryptocurrencies tumble over failed FTX deal × However, the exchange collapsed in October 2022, with FTX filing for bankruptcy the following month. It is speculated that FTX investors lost a whopping $8 billion in the crypto exchange bloodbath. Our reputation took a big hit: Temasek In a statement released on Monday, Temasek said that it was disappointed with the outcome of the investment decision. “The investment team and senior management, who are ultimately responsible for the investment decisions made, took collective accountability and had their compensation reduced," the company said, adding that it had a negative impact on the reputation of the company. As of March this year, Temasek’s total holdings were worth more than $298 billion. So, the money invested in FTX amounted to a small percentage of Temasek’s total investments. Also Read | FTX Japan says it would allow customers to withdraw assets However, Singapore’s Deputy Prime Minister Lawrence Wong suggested in December that the investment had caused damage to the fund’s reputation. "The fact that other leading global institutional investors like BlackRock and Sequoia Capital also invested in FTX does not mitigate this," he said. How did FTX collapse? FTX, a cryptocurrency exchange platform, experienced a dramatic rise and fall in a short period of time. Founded by Sam Bankman-Fried in 2019, FTX quickly gained popularity among customers and attracted significant investment from venture capitalists, reaching a valuation of $32 billion by January 2022. However, in November 2022, it was revealed that FTX had been involved in major fraud. Instead of customers' funds being held by FTX, they were redirected to accounts controlled by Alameda Research, a cryptocurrency trading firm. This discovery caused FTX to unravel, leading to significant losses for customers and investors. FTX's balance sheet leaked to the public, showed a lack of transparency and poorly labeled entries, with liabilities far exceeding assets. FTX had not produced audited balance sheets or followed standard financial reporting procedures. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Singapore’s Temasek Holdings punishes its senior staff for investing millions in now-collapsed FTX

<p>The Nepalese government has shelved plans to move the Everest base camp to a lower site due to widespread opposition from the mountaineering and Sherpa community, BBC reported. &nbsp;Earlier it was reported that human activity and climate change were making the south base camp unsafe for climbers as the site sits on the rapidly thinning Khumbu glacier.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Massive opposition from the Sherpa community</strong></h2>

<p>The current Everest base sits at an altitude of 5,364 metres. The authorities wanted to move the base 200 to 400 metres lower down the world’s highest mountain. However, Sherpa leaders say that&nbsp;the plan is not only impractical, but the authorities haven't been able to find a viable alternative as well.&nbsp;Mingma Sherpa, chair of Khumbu Pasanglhamu, was quoted by BBC as saying, "I have come across not even a single person in our community who supports the idea of moving the Everest base camp."</p>

<p>He further added, “It has been there for the past 70 years, why should they move it now? And even if they wanted to, where is the study on a viable alternative?"</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Nepal's economic crisis: Inflation rate at 7.4% year-on-year basis</strong></p>

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<p>According to officials from Nepal’s Tourism Ministry and Nepal Mountaineering Association, more than 95 per cent of attendees rejected the idea of relocating the Everest base camp in a recent consultation meeting held between the authorities and the mountaineering industry.</p>

<h2><strong>Growing risk at the current site</strong></h2>

<p>Thanks to climate change, the Khumbu glacier is rapidly melting, making the site dangerous for climbers. Several studies have shown that lakes and ponds on the glacier are also expanding, further exacerbating the logistical woes of the mountaineers.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/temple-diplomacy-nepal-pm-prachanda-to-visit-mahakaleshwar-temple-in-ujjain-during-india-visit-597179"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;Temple diplomacy: Nepal PM Prachanda to visit Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain during India trip</strong></a></p>

<p>Prof Bryn Hubbard of Aberystwyth University said, “As the ice melts, beneath the rocky debris the surface becomes more variable, encouraging the formation of surface ponds that gradually coalesce to form large lakes.”</p>

<p>Experts are of the opinion that the current base might see more avalanches, storms, ice and rockfalls in the future, so shifting the base would make more sense.</p>

<h2><strong>Overcrowding at the base</strong></h2>

<p>Despite disagreements over the idea of relocating the base, almost everyone agrees that the base is getting overcrowded. This season, the Nepalese authorities issued a record number of 478 Everest climbing permits.</p>

<p>It means that more than 1,500 people would be using the base, including the support staff. According to Dambar Parajuli, president of Expedition Operators' Association Nepal, the size of the base camp has doubled over the past few years.&nbsp;</p>

<p>He also added that there were no strict guidelines regarding what was allowed at the base camp and what was not, as the area was getting occupied by unnecessary luxury services, such as massage parlours.</p>

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The Nepalese government has shelved plans to move the Everest base camp to a lower site due to widespread opposition from the mountaineering and Sherpa community, BBC reported.

The Nepalese government has shelved plans to move the Everest base camp to a lower site due to widespread opposition from the mountaineering and Sherpa community, BBC reported. Earlier it was reported that human activity and climate change were making the south base camp unsafe for climbers as the site sits on the rapidly thinning Khumbu glacier. Massive opposition from the Sherpa community The current Everest base sits at an altitude of 5,364 metres. The authorities wanted to move the base 200 to 400 metres lower down the world’s highest mountain. However, Sherpa leaders say that the plan is not only impractical, but the authorities haven't been able to find a viable alternative as well. Mingma Sherpa, chair of Khumbu Pasanglhamu, was quoted by BBC as saying, "I have come across not even a single person in our community who supports the idea of moving the Everest base camp." He further added, “It has been there for the past 70 years, why should they move it now? And even if they wanted to, where is the study on a viable alternative?" Watch: Nepal's economic crisis: Inflation rate at 7.4% year-on-year basis × According to officials from Nepal’s Tourism Ministry and Nepal Mountaineering Association, more than 95 per cent of attendees rejected the idea of relocating the Everest base camp in a recent consultation meeting held between the authorities and the mountaineering industry. Growing risk at the current site Thanks to climate change, the Khumbu glacier is rapidly melting, making the site dangerous for climbers. Several studies have shown that lakes and ponds on the glacier are also expanding, further exacerbating the logistical woes of the mountaineers. Also Read | Temple diplomacy: Nepal PM Prachanda to visit Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain during India trip Prof Bryn Hubbard of Aberystwyth University said, “As the ice melts, beneath the rocky debris the surface becomes more variable, encouraging the formation of surface ponds that gradually coalesce to form large lakes.” Experts are of the opinion that the current base might see more avalanches, storms, ice and rockfalls in the future, so shifting the base would make more sense. Overcrowding at the base Despite disagreements over the idea of relocating the base, almost everyone agrees that the base is getting overcrowded. This season, the Nepalese authorities issued a record number of 478 Everest climbing permits. It means that more than 1,500 people would be using the base, including the support staff. According to Dambar Parajuli, president of Expedition Operators' Association Nepal, the size of the base camp has doubled over the past few years. He also added that there were no strict guidelines regarding what was allowed at the base camp and what was not, as the area was getting occupied by unnecessary luxury services, such as massage parlours. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Nepal shelves plan to relocate Everest base camp even as threats rise due to climate change

<p>Pakistan’s Health Minister Abdul Qadir Patel on Friday claimed that Imran Khan was “mentally unstable” and his urine samples indicated that he was a drug abuser. Citing Khan’s medical reports, Patel alleged that his urine sample revealed findings of toxic chemicals, like “alcohol and cocaine.”</p>

<p>Patel was speaking at a press conference following the issuance of Khan’s medical reports after his samples were taken at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) in the Al-Qadir Trust corruption case.</p>

<h2><strong>Khan’s medical report “a public document”: Patel</strong></h2>

<p>Abdul Qadir Patel said that Imran Khan’s medical report was a “public document” which must be shown to the nation. He stated, “This is your prime minister about whom a five-member panel of senior doctors is saying that his mental stability is questionable. There was some inappropriate gesture.</p>

<p>“The medical report is saying that when we talked to Imran for a long time, his actions were not that of a fit man,” he was quoted by Dawn as saying.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Imran Khan's troubles grows further: Imran Khan and wife Bushra Bibi put on no-fly list</strong></p>

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<p>Pakistan’s health minister further claimed that there was no fracture in Imran Khan’s leg, while he “went around with a plaster on his leg for five to six months”.</p>

<p>“Have you ever seen anyone having himself plastered for a wound on the skin or muscle?” Patel asked.</p>

<h2><strong>Imran Khan must be kept in museum: Patel</strong></h2>

<p>While referring to Khan as a narcissist, Patel said that the former prime minister must be kept in a museum. “Being a narcissist, he is insistent on his lies and calls them the truth. This narcissist has been inciting people and diverting the youth to the wrong path,” he added.</p>

<p>Imran Khan’s medical reports are made public amid a crackdown on PTI, its leaders and workers across Pakistan after May 9 violence. The nationwide protests saw Khan’s supporters vandalise public and private properties, including several military installations.&nbsp;</p>

<p>While official figures estimate the violence left 10 people dead, PTI claims more than 40 of its supporters lost their lives that day due to firing by security personnel.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-political-crisis-imran-khan-says-ready-to-step-aside-if-its-beneficial-for-country-596216"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;Pakistan political crisis: Imran Khan says ready to step aside if it`s beneficial for country</strong></a></p>

<p>Pakistani government and army have termed May 9 as “Black Day” in Pakistan’s history, with the country’s National Assembly passing a resolution to try Khan’s supporters in military courts. Khan’s PTI party has now moved to the country’s Supreme Court against such plans by the Pakistan government. There are also rumours that the Pakistani establishment is working on plans to permanently ban Imran Khan’s &nbsp;Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party.</p>

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Pakistan’s Health Minister Abdul Qadir Patel on Friday claimed that Imran Khan was “mentally unstable” and his urine samples indicated that he was a drug abuser.

Pakistan’s Health Minister Abdul Qadir Patel on Friday claimed that Imran Khan was “mentally unstable” and his urine samples indicated that he was a drug abuser. Citing Khan’s medical reports, Patel alleged that his urine sample revealed findings of toxic chemicals, like “alcohol and cocaine.” Patel was speaking at a press conference following the issuance of Khan’s medical reports after his samples were taken at the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) in the Al-Qadir Trust corruption case. Khan’s medical report “a public document”: Patel Abdul Qadir Patel said that Imran Khan’s medical report was a “public document” which must be shown to the nation. He stated, “This is your prime minister about whom a five-member panel of senior doctors is saying that his mental stability is questionable. There was some inappropriate gesture. “The medical report is saying that when we talked to Imran for a long time, his actions were not that of a fit man,” he was quoted by Dawn as saying. Watch: Imran Khan's troubles grows further: Imran Khan and wife Bushra Bibi put on no-fly list × Pakistan’s health minister further claimed that there was no fracture in Imran Khan’s leg, while he “went around with a plaster on his leg for five to six months”. “Have you ever seen anyone having himself plastered for a wound on the skin or muscle?” Patel asked. Imran Khan must be kept in museum: Patel While referring to Khan as a narcissist, Patel said that the former prime minister must be kept in a museum. “Being a narcissist, he is insistent on his lies and calls them the truth. This narcissist has been inciting people and diverting the youth to the wrong path,” he added. Imran Khan’s medical reports are made public amid a crackdown on PTI, its leaders and workers across Pakistan after May 9 violence. The nationwide protests saw Khan’s supporters vandalise public and private properties, including several military installations. While official figures estimate the violence left 10 people dead, PTI claims more than 40 of its supporters lost their lives that day due to firing by security personnel. Also Read | Pakistan political crisis: Imran Khan says ready to step aside if it`s beneficial for country Pakistani government and army have termed May 9 as “Black Day” in Pakistan’s history, with the country’s National Assembly passing a resolution to try Khan’s supporters in military courts. Khan’s PTI party has now moved to the country’s Supreme Court against such plans by the Pakistan government. There are also rumours that the Pakistani establishment is working on plans to permanently ban Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Imran Khan ‘mentally unstable’ and drug abuser, must be kept in museum: Pak health minister

<p>Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov reportedly told China’s special envoy Li Hui on Friday that there were significant challenges hindering the resumption of peace talks in Ukraine.</p>

<p>A statement issued by Russia’s foreign ministry read, “The Russian foreign minister reaffirmed Moscow's commitment to a political-diplomatic resolution of the conflict, noting the serious obstacles to the resumption of peace talks created by the Ukrainian side and its Western mentors.”</p>

<h2><strong>Lavrov lauds China’s “balanced” position</strong></h2>

<p>During the meeting, Lavrov commended China for its "balanced" stance on the Ukraine question. China has shied away from criticising Russia publicly for its invasion of Ukraine; however, it has also tried to reaffirm its partnership with European nations in a bid to strike a fine balance between the two warring sides.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Russia's Lavrov says G7 is bent on "double containment" of Russia and China</strong></p>

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<p>The Russian Foreign Ministry stated that both parties expressed their willingness to strengthen Russian-Chinese cooperation in foreign policy, with the common objective of preserving peace and stability in the region and globally.</p>

<h2><strong>China urging the West to offer Russia concession</strong></h2>

<p>Li's visit to Moscow followed his meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv earlier this month. According to The Wall Street Journal, Li has been engaging with European governments to encourage them to sign a peace deal for the war in Ukraine that would grant Moscow possession of the territories it currently occupies.&nbsp;</p>

<p>However, Western officials interviewed by the WSJ expressed scepticism about the feasibility of an immediate ceasefire, suggesting that China's focus appears to be ensuring Russia's success rather than acting as an impartial mediator in negotiations.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-ukraine-war-why-is-russia-sending-nuclear-arms-to-belarus-596926"><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: Why is Russia sending nuclear arms to Belarus?</strong></a></p>

<p>China had previously proposed a 12-point plan in February to resolve the crisis in Ukraine. Nonetheless, Western powers rejected the proposals and raised concerns about China's growing alignment with Moscow. Li acknowledged that there is no quick solution to the crisis, highlighting the complexity of the situation.<br />
Li said last week that there is "no panacea to resolve the crisis."</p>

<h2><strong>Russia-China growing closer</strong></h2>

<p>Recently, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin met with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing to sign a series of trade agreements, underscoring the strengthening economic ties between the two countries.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Since the beginning of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, China and Russia have drawn closer in a partnership that serves as a diplomatic and economic bulwark against the West. President Xi's visit to Moscow in March marked the initiation of a "new era" in the bilateral relationship, according to his statement.</p>

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Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov reportedly told China’s special envoy Li Hui on Friday that there were significant challenges hindering the resumption of peace talks in Ukraine.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov reportedly told China’s special envoy Li Hui on Friday that there were significant challenges hindering the resumption of peace talks in Ukraine. A statement issued by Russia’s foreign ministry read, “The Russian foreign minister reaffirmed Moscow's commitment to a political-diplomatic resolution of the conflict, noting the serious obstacles to the resumption of peace talks created by the Ukrainian side and its Western mentors.” Lavrov lauds China’s “balanced” position During the meeting, Lavrov commended China for its "balanced" stance on the Ukraine question. China has shied away from criticising Russia publicly for its invasion of Ukraine; however, it has also tried to reaffirm its partnership with European nations in a bid to strike a fine balance between the two warring sides. Watch: Russia's Lavrov says G7 is bent on "double containment" of Russia and China × The Russian Foreign Ministry stated that both parties expressed their willingness to strengthen Russian-Chinese cooperation in foreign policy, with the common objective of preserving peace and stability in the region and globally. China urging the West to offer Russia concession Li's visit to Moscow followed his meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv earlier this month. According to The Wall Street Journal, Li has been engaging with European governments to encourage them to sign a peace deal for the war in Ukraine that would grant Moscow possession of the territories it currently occupies. However, Western officials interviewed by the WSJ expressed scepticism about the feasibility of an immediate ceasefire, suggesting that China's focus appears to be ensuring Russia's success rather than acting as an impartial mediator in negotiations. Also Read | Russia-Ukraine war: Why is Russia sending nuclear arms to Belarus? China had previously proposed a 12-point plan in February to resolve the crisis in Ukraine. Nonetheless, Western powers rejected the proposals and raised concerns about China's growing alignment with Moscow. Li acknowledged that there is no quick solution to the crisis, highlighting the complexity of the situation. Li said last week that there is "no panacea to resolve the crisis." Russia-China growing closer Recently, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin met with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing to sign a series of trade agreements, underscoring the strengthening economic ties between the two countries. Since the beginning of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, China and Russia have drawn closer in a partnership that serves as a diplomatic and economic bulwark against the West. President Xi's visit to Moscow in March marked the initiation of a "new era" in the bilateral relationship, according to his statement. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Ukraine and West causing “serious obstacles” to peace, Russia’s Lavrov tells China

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